davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-03-16

II could most put mother in my
pocket" said Rob.
Mr.. Harris looked at his wife. She
was very poor and slender, weighing
perhaps hundred pounds. Her fla
gers were scarcely larger than the
baby's and he saw they were not as
large as Rob's. Yes. She was chang
ed since at seventeen, when he had
taken his lot to be hers. She had red
cheeks and bright blue eyes then. Her
cheeks were scarlet with fatigue and
heat, now, but not round and soft as
they were then, and her eyes had q
weary look in them. Cant be my
tault," ran through her husband 8
mind.
She certainly locked badly, but it
did seem to him that she could mind
SO much as that, the hurry, quick
words and inpatience that were his
habit He took tke milk-pails and
went TO the COW barn to milk, as usu al,
after supper. He vas destined to
have his ears opened. The men had
preceded hin to the baTll to care for
their teams. The rain had nearly
ceased. aud he was finishing the milk
ing when he caught the sound of his
own name.
Il tell you, pity her. Joe Ames
was saying, What with her being
everlastingly on her feel, herSick baby,
and Wills own fauIt-fnding, it's q
wonder she's alive
Pshaw" answered coarse John
Mills. That the way o. women; give
sem an inch and tliey'S take miles.
The only way thery' re any good is TO
, 1887-10-25

Geo. I. Morgan, Esq better known as
Hereford Morgan. has returned from an
extended visit to the Pacific coast. The
judgment of the managers of the cattle
department of the Sacramento fair and
the climate are the two things which Mr..
Morgan considers entitled to praise in
that section. The exhibit of stock by the
Hereford Association carried off the
highest honors. As illustrative of the
beneficial effects of the California climate
MIR. Morgan mentions the fact the mare
which ex-Sheriff Craig formerly unsuc-
cesstully attempted to convince Cheyenne
horsemen was a three minute animal now
trots a mile without a skip in 2:35. Ac-
cepting this az a basis for computation,
the athlete who can cover 100 yards in
fifteen seconds in Wyoming, should beat
the world record in the balmy cline of
Southern California.
, 1887-10-25
DEATH Of MRS. RINER.
An Unexpected Event which Caused
General Sadness.

The news of the sudden death of Mrs.
Nellie Riner, wife of Mayor Chas. w.
Riner, early Sunday morning, created a
feeling of profound sadness throughout
the whole city. Mrs. Riner has lived
here since 1888, having first come to
Cheyenne on a visit to her brother, Mr..
Frank FL. Clark. In May of the follow
ing year she was married at the home of
her parents in Lisle, N. Y, to Mr.. Chas.
W, Riner. Soon afterward they took up
their residence on Twenty-second street,
near Ferguson. Two children survive
her, Harry, 2 years old, and an infant of
scarcely 2 weeks. Mrs. Riner was 25
years old.
Mrs. Riner was a lady whom to know
was to respect. She was of a sunny dis
position and had a heart large enough to
feel for suffering wherever found. Her
ambitions were altogether domestic, and
within the circle of her W freside no
hostess was more charming or unostenta-
tiously ~hospitable. To do good without
parade or flourish was less a matter of cal
culation than the spontaneous impulse ola
refined mind. Those who knew her best
appreciated most the golden qualities OF
her ~womanhood, her far reaching and in
telligent sympathy, which was never in
active while those around her were in
trouble. On the husband, whose domes-
tic life was ideal in its happiness, the
death of his young wife falls with the
weight ola crushing blow, and in this
hour of his bereavement there is not a
man or woman in Cheyenne who does
not keenly sympathize with him.
At 9 O'Clock this morning there will be
brief reading of the scriptures at the resi-
dence. The remains will be taken to
Lisle, N. Y, for interment, accompanied
by Mayor Riner aud son Harry, Miss
Mary Clark and Mr.. Frank Clark, brother
and sister of Mrs. Riner.
, 1887-10-25
WHAT HAS BECOME OF HIM,
The Continued Absence of Marshal
Erisman, of Laramie.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
LARAMIE CITY, Oct. PA. j. Eris-
man, city marshal, left the city some five
weeks ago, ostensibly to pay a visit of
ten days duration to friends in Salt
Lake. He has not been heard of since,
and wen his bondsmen are becoming
alarmed over his continued unexplained
absence. 1t is conceded that Andy, as
he was generally called, is capable of tax
ing care of himself. On the other hand
it is stated that he is heavily In debt, and
would be a heavy gamer by remaining
away. Within the past two or three days
it has been openly charged that Erisman
has Jumped the town" OF course his
friends Indignantly deny this charge and
assert that the rumor is the malicious in
vention of political enemies. They insist
that a refutation Of the vile Islander will
soon be forthcoming in the appearance CT
the irrepressible Andy himself.
The writer is well acquainted with the
subject of the telegram, and can say that,
although Mr.. Erisman had faults and in
dulged in practices not compatible with
the dignity and responsibility ofhis official
position, he was one of the most popular
men in Laramie, swas elected marshal by
a handsome majority over a worthy oppo-
nent, and engaged with some of Lara.
mics best citizens in business enterprises
which were moderately successful.
If Erisman does not return it can be
said that his downfall was caused by evil
associates. If he does sum his office
it will be evinced that gossiping tongues
are the effective weapons of scurrilous
towards.
, 1887-10-25
IN DISTRESS.
A Greeley Man Traps Himself at the
Inter Ocean.

There are periods in a man. career
when he is left in solitary confinement
with his surging thought and discovers
that the presence of Others would be far
more agreeable. Such was the predica-
ment of FL. w. Haynes, of Greeley, in a
room on the third floor OF the Inter Ocean
early Sunday morning. Being from a
locality where plenty of pure fresh air
comprises a larger portion of the diet of
the residents, Mr.. Haynes is an enthusiast
upon the ventilation problem. He is
very partial to uuadulterated ozone, be-
lieving it a preventative, if not a cure for
nearly all ills. Considering the gentle
mans hobby, it is not unnatural that he
should desire to provide an ingress for his
sovereign remedy and rise from his bed
to open a window. 1t was very unex-
pected and uncomfortable when Mr..
Haynes allowed the window to fall upon
his fingers in such a manner hat he was
unable to release himself. He did though,
and had plenty of time to marvel at the
animate perversity of inanimate things,
and shout help and murder before the
night clerk, porter and watchman broke
into the room and rescued him. There
was plenty of pr~ovocation for Mr.. Haynes
after being released to depart for once
from the total abstinence principles sup.
posed to be deeply inculcated into the
minds of G~reeleyites, but it cannot be
asserted that he did.
, 1887-10-25

Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Frank B. Wilson, A Broadway, New
York, has been appointed a commissioner
of deeds for Wyoming.
Winfield t. Foster and Ella S~nodgrass.
of Weld county, COL, were united in
marriage by Judge Lee yesterday.
A meeting for the formation of a de-
batting society will be held at the Y. M.
G. A. hall Thursday evening.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. G. 4.
holds its regular meetlng to night at the
assembly room of the association.
Pete Bergersen, Will Goodsell and
Thomas Dolan killed a few over 100 ducks
at the lakes north of town yesterday morn
ing.
The cold wave causes all merchants to
smile, with the possible exception of those
who have on hand a large stock OF sum-
mer goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Miller entertained a
number of friends at their residence last
evening. The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Miller's birthday.
A portion of the household goods of
DIR. Gray were disposed of at co~nstable's
sale yesterday. The consignment con-
sisted of bedroom furniture and pictures.
A portion of the center wall of the new
Thomas block fell early yesterday morn
ing. The drop was caused by workmen
undermining that portion of the structure.
A bar meeting for the first judicial dis
trict is announced for next Monday morn
ing. 1t is called for the purpose of ar
ranging the docket for the ensuing term of
court.
The members of the city council will
meet at Draper, Organ & Co. S store at 9
o'clock this morning and thence proceed
in a body TO the residence of Mayor
Riner.
The LEADERS Laramie correspondent
erred in stating that the evidence against
Walters. acquitted of murder last Satur-
day, was circumstantial. There were sew
eral eye witnesses to the killing.
A Cheyenne g. Burlington contractor
knocked down and severely beat a drunken
man on Ferguson street yesterday and
was promptly locked up. He was subse
quently released upon furnishing a bond
in the sum of 5000.
Governor Moonlight, who has Just re-
turned from a hunt in the vicinity of Fort
Bridger, ]pronounces the Uinta range a
delightful region. The chief executive
killed two fine deer himself and is said to
be remarkably expert in the use of the
rifle.
The trial of a case wherein married
women are plaintiff and defendant, and
trespass is alleged, was docketed for yes
terday afternoon in Judge Lees court,
but was postponed until to morrow.
Fractions children figure prominently in
the suit.
, 1887-10-25
Home From Abroad.

Louis Van Eisbeck, after a two months
tour of Ireland. England and the eastern
section of this country, returned home
Sunday evening. While abroad he had a
most enjoyable time visiting his friends in
Ireland and afterward taking in the Amer
lean exposition in London and the Buffalo
Bill show. Jim Kid and Tommy Duffy
were doing well, but the climate doesn't
agree with them and they would like to
get back to this country again.
, 1887-10-25

Persons who lead a life of exposure are
subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lum-
bago, and will find a valuable remedy in
DIR. j. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lini-
ment; it will Danish pain and subdue in
hamation.
, 1887-10-25
An Opportunity.

Smith & Harrington make some offers
to intending purchasers in THE LEADER
this morning. Everything in their line is
being disposed of at close figures. No
better opportunities to secure bargains are
presented in the city.
, 1887-10-25
Notar,es Public Commissioned.

Notaries public commissions were issued
to the following named persons from the
Office of Secretary Shannon yesterday up
on the advice of Gov. Moonlight. w.
IL. Fishback and Mark Jennings, Lara
ME, Albany county; John G. Friend,
Rawlins, Carbon county; Eli A. Signor,
Rongis, Fremont county; John T. Martin,
Buffalo, johnson county.
, 1887-10-25
NEW LOCAL NOTICES..


l want from two hundred to three hun
dred head of cattle to winter. Have
about eleven hundred acres under fence
and nearly all in corn fields, alfalfa and
meadow. Plenty of sheds and running
water, any amount of alfalfa at market
price, and corn if desired. For further
particulars address
d. A. CAMFIELD,
Box $50. Greeley, Colo.
, 1887-10-25

Madame Ada Heine. the brilliant plan
ist, and Miss Evelyn Heine, the soprano
vocalist and violinlst, will assist at the
Heine concert, Thursday and Friday even
ings of this week.
, 1887-10-25

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Rqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
5trpptg
, 1887-10-25
Cheap CIothInr for Rn,s.

Desiring to reduce my stock of boys
clothing, | am offering for the next thirty
days suits at the following prices: $3.50,
$2.75, $3.50, and overcoats at $2.75.
Goods are offered for nearly half their
value. Call and satisfy yourself.
NJ. MARKS,
Eddy and Seventeenth streets.
, 1887-10-25

Heine, the celebrated blind %violists
and wonderful performer on the common
tin whistle and pipe organ, will play for
the benefit of the First Congregational
Church on Thursday and Friday evenings
of this week.
, 1887-10-25

The latest styles of Fish,
clark y FIagg " echttUe0r,
and Hats from the Iead-
ing BrOadtUay halter,
X'OWlHl aIs, at WhitcOAnb y
Co.'S.
, 1887-10-25
STILL

From this date Rinel. s.
johnson sOsU sell coal at u
reduction of 25 cents Der.
Ton, making IL 1925, not
tCsthsfanding' the increase
o fraifrOad freight.
RIVER q JOHN SOW.
Cheyenne, Sept. 10, 1882.
, 1887-10-25

WE vcosoV~ Ely TI5yy5 A Eiisis
Is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
DR.. W. n. Hunt
, 1887-10-25

SoM'N S\cGN eoSPtsih is 'e Of
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, enc. Did you ever try
Acker'5 English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known FOR all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee at 10c., 60c
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-10-25

WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Apply No. lis, corner Nineteenth and
Hill streets.
, 1887-10-25

Ladies' all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 2732, Larimer street, Denver.
, 1887-10-25
WANTS.

WANTED-A lady at $40 per week.
Call at POOP Twentieth street.
, 1887-10-25

Only good second rate hotel in the city.
Board and room only S. so to Sc. SO per
week. G. F. HALL, Prop.
, 1887-10-25
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

Foa RENT-One large furnished room
in Terrace row facing south. Apply at
Rhodes q Troxells.
, 1887-10-25

Overshoes, Felt Boots and German
Socks at L Greentree's
the Clokhier
, 1887-10-25

uhCS " DhdHSGd, w dIeS.
In this connection there was an In
formal discussion as to the probability of
securing advantageous freight rates.
Taken altogether the prospects OF this
section so far as the mining interests are
concered are better at present than ever
before.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Messrs. Frank Miller and E. R. Hurd
have lately been making limited re-
searches touching upon the wealth of
Laramie county in building stones. The
product of the Iron mountain q%uarries is
the finest article of the kind west of the
Missouri. 1t is far superior to the ia.
nous Fort Collins stone, and the supply is
inexhaustible and can be easily mined.
Henry Altman announced that he had
it from excellent authority-the assertion
of an expert, that the Rawhide marble
recently discovered by Russell Thorp and
associates was much more suitable for all
classes of work than the costly and hith-
erto unrivaled Italian marble. Samples
will be sent East Immediately.
A SoAP FACTORY.
j. X. Jeffrey stated that while in New
York recently he had made overtures to a
practical, reliable and trustworthy soap
manufacturer who was DESTROYS of EN-
barking in business in the West. The
gentleman will visit Cheyenne shortly and
will undoubtedly erect chemical works.
Soda and tallow, the principal ingredients
used in the proposed establishment, are
obtalnable at very reasonable figures.
NO MORE POOR COAL.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Jeffrey a
committee was appointed which will en-
deavor to see that when a citizen orders a
ton Of coal it will be forthcoming and that
a large percentage of the purchase will
not consist of slack and dust. An at
tempt will also be made to enforce the
weighing laws, which are now inopera-
tive.
TO ADVERTISE THE TOWN.
A couple of letters from Omaha parties
interested in Cheyenne were read and
ELECTED considerable surprise as well as
favorable comment. The gentlemen pro-
pose to advertise the town IN Nebraska
and Iowa papers, and request that they
be allowed to simply act for the board in
the matter. The cards will simply set
forth the advantages of the city and con-
tiguous region, and refers the reader to
Secretary Stable for further information.
The gentlemen engineering the scheme
will doubtless be encouraged by the board.
After an informal discussion as to the
propriety of advising merchants to adopt
he cash system the board adjourned
until next Monday evening.
, 1887-10-25

Sweet cider half a dollar a gallon at A.
D. Kelly's.
, 1887-10-25

mines become more fully developed, but
were unanimous in the declaration that
eventually the ores must be treated and
the matte refined in Cheyenne.
MIR. Richardson reported that the price
of copper was steadily advancing. 1t was
now quoted at twelve cents, while two
cents less had been the high water mark
for some time. This is explained by the
firing of the Lake Superior mines and the
shipment of matte from Butte, Mont,
direct to Swansea, Wales.
In this connection there was an In
formal discussion as to the probability of
securing advantageous freight rates.
Taken altogether the prospects OF this
section so far as the mining interests are
concered are better at present than ever
before.
, 1887-10-25

Reads. Kellner's "ad' this morning.
, 1887-10-25

Archives & Historical Dept; Ch-venne, Two.
, 1887-10-25

For RENT-By Ferris, nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 2O6 Fifteenth street
, 1887-10-25

For RENT. Offices, houses and fur
nished or unfinished rooms. s. b.
Tuttle, with f. 4. Warren.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-10
Poisonous sa1ing Powders.

The Slate Food Commission Of Ohio has
been examining the bikiDg powders sold In
that State, and has found twenty different
brands which are made from burnt alum
AS some Of these powders are found for
sale In almost every town and city in that
and the surrounding States, the publication
OF the Commissions report has caused con
siderable stir among both the makers and
the consumers OF these articles. 1t appears
that even the most poisonous Of these alum
bak Ing powders have been sold as pure and
wholesome, and some Of them are adyer
tised as genuine cream Of tartar powders,
with chemists certificates, both bogus and
genuine, attached.
Many Of the baking powders named by
the Commission are to be found In the retail
shops OF this city and vicinity, while the
manufacturers OF others are at present
trying to Introduce them to our housekeep-
ers by advertising, sampling,. etc. There
are so many alum powders In the market
that all new baking powders will very
properly be regarded with suspicion. The
manufacturers OF adulterated goods are
entirely unscrupulous, and do not hesitate
| to advertise them as pure and wholesome
or to claim that they have been long aud
thoroughly tested, are used by the Govern
ment, etc. A baking powder lately adver-
t'o'u ar VIZ ihobb PCiiCCt hhuc, 10 utuu
featured by concern In Chicago, that was
recently detected in selling so-called flavor
| ing extracts, which, though advertised as
| pure and wholesome, were entirely flcti.
tious, possessing not trace of flavoring
| principles extracted from the natural fruit,
but on the contrary, were made with and
contained virulent poison. What kind Of
n baking powder such a constituencies
manufacturer would be likely to make may
be readily imagined. 1t will be very diili.
cult 10 regulate or check the sale OF un.
adulterated ard poisonous food against
manufacturers OF this character.
| There is no necessity for the Introduction
OF new baking powders. The market con.
tains old and well known brands Of these
| goods whose purity and wholesomeness
have been placed beyond question by the
| frequent examinations aud unreserved In
dorsemeuts by the Government chemists as
well US by years OF "A constant practica
| test. II Is better to stick TO these, and 1t I,
| positively unsafe TO be using In the food al
kinds OF new articles which may be brough
to the door.
We suggest that the Committee OF the Ma
tioDal Food Convention having IN chargI
| the preparation OF an act Of Congress IL
| prevent food adulterations, Incorporate
section TO meet cases of this kind, Tht
lublic should be protected against false al
verisemeu,s Of spurious articles OF fout
quite as much as against the articles them
| telves.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-10
THE TRAVELLERS iUl0B.
way Aud yOiirs of detttaI: Ia ana
Out Of w HsliugtOn.
DEPARTURES,
From d. nith =. siniiOm.

For Boston 2 y, m. without change Of cars)
For New York -7:9,, o. $40 0initcd, all Pull
man parlOr cars. II and ii:iO a. m; 1905,
2i dimited, all parl0r cars, i!i0, 10, il;gO
u. m. -
For Phiadolphia-7.95 ., o.40 Oimited), II
and iisiO a. m. daily for New York and
Philadelphia; i!:n5, 2, ulmited), SlO,
600, 10 and go y. M o.,,o,.,,,o,, o..o
For BaltmOre-J.35, 1:l5, 0, $40 Qimited), 9:so,
II daily except sunday, and il:l0 a. m;
1905 (acComOdationh Z, = llimitedl, 4!lV,
$40, $40, 600, s.iO 10 and ii:e0 p. M. On
Sunday oulyat g0i u. m. local Tor Balti-
more and way stations,
For Chicago, Cincinnati and St Louis-v5U q
IN. QimitCdJ and $40 and 10 y. m.
For Buffalo, Ehnira aud Harrtsburg-8.D u.
m. and i0p m.
For Annapuls-7:25 a, m, 1898, 4:i0 and dnu
u. IN. jsundays at a. IN. and 4:lO y. M
For polo's Creek Limo IS q. M, $40 y. m.
on week days only. .,
2.O5, 426 4.95, G1i, B.O5, 1905. and 1887 y. M
(Sundays at d, $40 g.i7, 1887. a. M; $50, COL
and iO.O5 p. ny
For Richmond and the south-6 and 1857 a.
M, and 1876 y. M, DAILY except sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohio-530p y. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News aud Nor.
folk-GOO and 1887 .. m. except snndays)
For Lecsbufg, Round Ilill and points on W o.
4 N.-0:l2 a. m. daily except sunday
For Manassas, Thoroughtare Gap and Front
Royal-2.35 y. m, except sundays.
For Warrenton-s:30 u. m; $50 y. m. daily
For Lynchburg, Atlanta and New Orleans
$50. and u 30 %. m. tdatly Tor Atlantal,
and II u. IN via Midland.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-10
A New Saint,

EDITOR CRITfo The editor OF the Wasl
ibgtun Post has just been canonized 10 Bal.
tmoie, &c appears by the following, in th 8
Baltimore SIN OF Saturday "The Linotype
Company, with capital Of 100000 ani
st. Wilson Hitchius, Jas. o. Clepphana T..
V. Murphy, a. s. Worlhlngton aud others
SIS intotpora'ors, filed Its articles at the
deeds office today
The "St. Wilson Ilulchlns" thus men.
toned can mean, of couffe, none other than
that sanctliied representative Of journalism
Such an honor not being usually con
ferred in Rome uHtil one hundred years after
tho death Of the candidate for canonization,
this departure In Baltimore from the rule
is no doubt due to the superior claims oi
the Dew-made saint to those virtues for
which the saints crown is conferred. Let
us hope that this shining example may
cause such emulation I'm the other ell
torial sanctums that all, even Tue CRlTlC
editor, may have chance for crown.
y. NJ :.
Washington, Oct. 10
The Washington critic., 1887-10-10
T.rr,,,,c ar, ,ne ,tnynucs.

upon the system inflicted by diseases of the
kidneys and bladder. They wreck the con-
stitution more speedily in some cases than
consumption and other maladies OF fatal
pulmonary type. AS you value your life,
arrest tendency to debility, and consequent
inactivity Of the renal organs, should you
experience any such. IDfuse vigor aud
activity into the vitality important secretlve
action Of the kidneys with that salutary
diurc, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
proper degree of stimulation is impaired by
II to the bladder also, when that organ Is
sluggish. With this timely check, Bright 9
disease, diabetes, catarrh OF the bladder and
other kindred dis sorders may be prevented
Liver complaint, constipation, nervous all.
ments and rheumatism are likewise con
querable with this sovereign household
remedy. Against the effects of exposure
In damp or otherwise inclement weather, It
is benign safeguard, and revives strength
after undue fatigue.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-10
From ". ~ %. station.

For Balumore--a $50, $40, 7.3O, $50 and 0I5
. M, 1910, i:4j. $40, $3.50, I:30, I3j, 4;iO,
800 bBs i3l s:2j aud ii:}I p. N. ON sun
day. $50. ,.3J, $50 and D;i5 a m; i:35, l3J
3 ~, $3.50 $40, haiU GIi, s:25, 1880 y. m.
For ANNAPOLIS b ~ a. IN. and 1910 and
i.bp " sunday, 40 a. IA. and $40 y. IN.
For Point UI NycKs. Frederick -iU:iO. loss am;
J:aup. m. Frederick on sunday ll5 D. m.
For POINTS iu Shenandoah valley as far as
Luruy H3ll 70. w. daily, except sunday.
For taliarrauurg- .f ana 1870 - m: 1890,
1870 ';Ap, $3.50, s5j and 1890 y, m daily, ez-
ccpt SUNDAY; on sunday 1910 a. m, i:l5,
b.35, S.aA and llau y, IA.
For ilagct.tuwu-iu.lV o., m. and 800 y. m,
daily, except uuluy,
For ChiCqgo-igh5 % m,, NIl =. N, daily.
For Pitt sbuTg-ir,i5 M. s:5A p. m. daily.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis --3;lj
AlM D 10 u. NJ lNLLL.